Sentence examples for serves a host of from inspiring English sources

The romantic courtyard of Restaurante El Naranjo (Valerio Trujano 203; 951-514-1878; www.elnaranjo.com.mx) serves a host of rellenos as well as a different mole — including yellow, red, deep red and green — for each day of the week.

Opus360 serves a host of companies, including professional services and staffing firms and matches them up with independent consultants.

While Fortune 1000 corporations and other large customers comprise most of the company's worldwide clientele now, Hinge also serves a host of small businesses.

The olfactory sense serves a host of essential functions, among them search for food or prey, predator evasion, mate choice and reproduction, kin recognition and signalling of social status, whereas the gustatory sense is tasked with vital decisions about safety and desirability of food sources.

Some signs contain a whole series of instructions; Mr. Primeggia explains that these signs serve a host of needs.

Friendly bacteria, or probiotics, serve a host of biological functions important to the survival of the animal they populate.

All the bars have a similar drinks menu so you can't go wrong, but for somewhere a little different (and not in the guidebooks) head to Bairro Preto and visit Rima Dos Sabores, a truly great place serving a host of national brews and a menu with treats such as ostrich and alligator.

This article argues, instead, that such naming practices served a host of commercial and aesthetic functions: they advertised the salacious nature of a satire and invited readers to take part in the construction of a scandal.

It is also clear that behavioral rigidities in ASD serve a host of functions in addition to those that connote safety, such as sensory reinforcement or producing adult attention, and that understanding this function is instrumental for developing effective behavioral interventions (Kennedy, Meyer, Knowles, & Shukla, 2000).

Robert Verdi, who serves as a host of Metro Channel's "Full Frontal Fashion," says: "I remember Halston appearing in his black turtleneck, with all those beautiful women, and they were not the focus, he was".

The Vauxhall serves up a host of goodies more commonly associated with cars twice its price: a self-parking system and blind spot indicators (£450), even DAB radio as standard.